Read the cut
Scene-level analysis maps the shape of the footage, including dialogue, mood, energy, and moments that may be asking for a tighter pace.
Gemini video analysisA product for thoughtful editing
Make the next cut.
Count.
Dailies connects the choices in your edit with audience retention data, then gives your next cut a more deliberate score and direction.
Built for independent creators
Grounded in your own retention history
Your audience leaves a trail
The edit deserves to
learn from it.
A retention curve can show when attention changed. It rarely explains what happened in the cut. Dailies puts those two timelines in the same room.
It identifies the scene, the pacing, and the score around a meaningful shift. It then compares that moment with your recent videos, so the next creative choice begins with context rather than instinct alone.
01 Your footage, read scene by scene
02 Your history, aligned by viewing position
03 One decision, supported by evidence
The edit has a rhythm
A better way to review
See the story
inside the timeline.
Every rough cut has a sequence of decisions: where a scene begins, when a voice enters, and how long an image has room to stay. Dailies makes those decisions visible before they disappear into the final export.
- Scenes
- Timestamped summaries, mood, and energy
- Pacing
- Signals for quiet passages and long setups
- Score
- A music brief that follows the emotional arc
From dailies to direction
One quiet room for
the whole signal.
Analysis, sound, and audience behaviour belong in the same creative conversation. Dailies keeps each part distinct, then lets the evidence speak across them.
Hear the arc
An original instrumental direction meets the story where it is, leaving space for dialogue and carrying energy where the sequence turns.
Lyria score directionKeep the receipts
Recent videos are compared by normalized viewing position. The recommendation names the supporting moments and separates observation from inference.
ClickHouse retention evidenceA report you can question
Recommendations should
show their work.
Dailies does not present correlation as certainty. It shows the shared drop-off position, the nearby cut or music event, and the source videos that informed the recommendation.
Observed across recent videos
“The music bed ends within three seconds of the shared drop-off window.”
Evidence before interpretation
42% of runtime
A pattern worth holding onto.
Three supporting videos · moderate evidence
The Dailies workflow
Bring the material.
Leave with direction.
- 01Footage + context
Start a project
Upload a short rough cut and, if useful, a brief outline of the story you are shaping.
- 02Cut + score
Review the pass
Move through timestamped scenes, pacing signals, transcript notes, and a score direction for the sequence.
- 03Evidence + action
Make the next move
Use one evidence-backed recommendation to decide what to hold, cut, or carry through the next edit.
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For the cut that comes next
More context.
Less guessing.
Give the next edit a clearer starting point.
Start with Dailies